II
60:litbkafft Gaytts.
OEP/Maa PAPER
Of kft‘sburgly Allegheny City
t and Allegheny County..
01/11711 IC! MO Si, 0181 TIER LI
01411E0111:
-'ll/017DAY, WES:7, 1870
U. B. Botts* at rsaktott, 924
at Antwerp, 591 f.
Cionnokaed in NOW York on Saturday
as /29j:
Teem Elenstorial Committml on the
coritiitersest from PhileAelphia, trill
meet on Wednesday, next, to , examine the
testimony. -
going to
7 the ihniete this evening for Its concur,
fence in an amendment, cannot reach the
t Land of the Governor until tomorrow.
Nanreinalif thi Legislature who favor
ssthe - addition of two-judges to the Be.
prone bench of the Buda, are altogether
la sheiice of the 'prildici re4tdrementil
At most, the addition of but one more
judge will be quite as much as the alba
tiottjequirmL
Taw corneae learns, mach to its dis
gust, that the nary was suffered to de
cay:dining theitildeon Welleeadnunistra
lion; to Mn extent only paralleled by the
wretched condition to which was
brought, in 'Ol, by the Ireasonable mls•
conduct of his predeceuor Toucey.
K eO/11138POTITIERT from Harrisburg,
for the . Philadelphia Post, predicts that
the *mentor will net sign the pollce-bill,
and sappartsxbis prediction by the most
autrupt—lregettationa. The event will
shisiii that now, se always heretofore, the
Pat bas Bever neglected an opportunity
,for; unjust reflections upon the present
Executive. '
Wmunts 'Mention to the admirable
letter of ?mumsarts, Esq., MI.
tor of the La Crowe üblican, in an.
other - cob:ma; and: more especially do
we commend some otits suggestions to
On? manufacturers, that they may see the
neCiesity; of atablleltlig closer and more
direct commercial relations with the great
and growing communities which have
sprung np far beyond tit. Louis and
Chicago.
A.. 13114. to allow husband and wife to be
witnesses In disarm cake, passed our
Slate &nate Girths 4th, by a tote of 18 to
O. .the blll reads as follows
. Swims L 'Bs it enacted, 'de That the
preview:is of the said act all owing any
pacts or person to be a witness In any
cidllliftxxtedlng are hereby extended ea
W to allow the testlinony of either hal
berd sr wife to be given In his or her
own behalf In any proceeding fora dl.
vane In every-ease where personal see
sloe of the subpoena Is made on the op
' postte party, orotald Flirty appear' and
defends.
Tweaction of the Senatorial . CommiUes,
upon the Bcull•Findlay contested case, In
refusing to sustain the sworn allegation
of frond against the Allegheny township
returns, is very properly characterised u
"most outrageous act," .by Senator
Brooke, the Chairman of the Committee.
The ineHta of the cue hinge entirely
upon the truth or falsity of that allegation;
hence the injusboe of the decision mind.
tug all evidence on that point, is palpable.
Tke 'Lowry.Demooratic entail:mill re.
apoaribta OH IC
Snit (Main:Union of Pennsylvania his
provided very wisely and efficiently for
li CiWn amendment, in the mode which
the. Philadelphia Pram, with substantial
asm cy, refers to, as follows:
Imandmenta may be made which are
proposed and aodpted by two succeeds.
Legislatures, and finally ratified by the
peoples a wise provision, intended finally
to prevent the trouble and excitement of
calling and holding a conventkin, at a
s,nit and entirely unnecessary °Sponse.
Experience lies demonstrated Its wis
dom; for all amendments, however radi
cal In policy, demanded by the people,
have been proposed, adopted and ratified
by the popular vote.
A BILL TO mime the Summit,' Court
to review both the katimoay and the law
I/3 the Boaoarrn case bag pealed the Leg.
libitum and is now in the Governor's
hands. There must be some radical
11114111 r in our`Judicial system which
makes the Legislative intervention near
aarno !lave the life of an innocent man,
or there must be a very pave public-mit
take in the special interposition of -the
Legislature to overturn the established
and approved methods' for" the adminis
tration of justice to all the people of the
Commopwealth.. The situation, in either
at;peki, is not to be admired. 4
*lift'conctut heartily in the suggestion
from one .of our city cotemporaries, that
the office of County Treasurer, is view of
its Mtge responandlitles, and of the need
ful of all other sources of emol•
Molt to the incumbent, should be at
tended by a compensation ample enough
Wsecurs the requisite financial ability and
personal character. in the incumbent.
The figure suggested, $5,000 net, for this
compensation, is certainly not a mill too
high.' As we remarked, on the 4tb, op
propos to the resolution adopted In our
Cllty - COusell looking to the just and legal
ecumeniation for the Treasurer of this
Municipality, the good Dense of the people
rsay , be relled - epoe to sustain a policy of
stick truly wise economy.
Viinsay in New York la worth what
it will bring In Liverpool, lens cost of
transportation and sale. Wheat In Chi
cago la worth Just what it will bring In
wow:York • for shipment, less cost of
trannicentlosip New York from - China
realtirtgaSlinnirm il : W n o c rt Ze t e other
enelpaL roarket, less coat of transports,
rn to that market."
says the Bt. Louis Dowered, while
isooldhig General BearlikCic about his tar
tan.-.4nd never wu the trullt more
tersely tald, and this humiliating and Ini.
Overtaking nude of things will continue
' long u such poets as that, and
the oxinummities which sustain them,
a 0 persist ' lu warring against the only
aliif which am ever raise this country'
%bon a condition of dependence upon
iiverpooL To - create home markets by
dlviralrying Our Industries, we must not
only havi protection, but protection that
can be rolled upon.
Ws shall congratulate the House, If its
resolution to investigate the troth of the
chariot frequently -made of late. that
-Repreacolatim hare sold their right of
J,son:dttitftit to military and nand cadet
la to be faithfully - followed up,
.with the upon:ire and punishment of the
tillty pinks. Where sneh are membeei
of- the. present, House, It will be quite
within the power of that body to ORIISIIte
or eves expel the TOW Representative.
Thrillitatillition may with propriety go
~heck ;to reach any -cue where the sp.
!Uinta, Under thht sort of purchase, has
- mit -Jed • graduated • from • either of the
-Academies The charge' Made by .the
:I*esdeilleitepstitians his bonged finally
=O4 in the dlaenuton of .the So*.
be ' engulfed into. The. pretest
'meentekrninthit district, Kr:Gm/axes,
duds acquittal from any Imputations,
,~ _>.;. _
and unites with the other Western mem
hers from Pennsylvania in courting the
most careful enquiry. It is also hinted
that several of these sales" have been
made by Southern members. The in.
Yeatigation should be pushed.
. .
Clive us THE FERIAE' for wild and
insane plots. They would free Ireland
and bring peace, happiness. and content
ment to the doors of the( people of the
t ie
old country in a manner th novel and' 1
extraordinary. Their ho ' less invasion 1
of Canada, attempted nation of
Queen Victoria , and lull 'the conspiracy
developed in New York I the taking off
of Prince Arthur, while e was the guest
of a hospitable communit , are the best
evidenee 1 of the impracticability of those
espousing the cause of oppressed Ireland
in that organization. We do not feel that
It would be just to charge all Portions with
with - a
plot so infamous as, the last al,
...,
tempted assassination, as, if there are
any good and true men In' the , ranks of
the brotherhood their hearts would have
revolted before entering into a conspiracy
t) murder, in the' name of Ireland,- a
harmless boy whose presence on the
earth is not now. and perhaps . never will
be of damaging consequence to the cause
of his would be assaesias. Had the Inca;
mons . deelgisa of the small school of des.
-peradoes boen successful, our whole
nation would have been plunged into
doep humillition and grief and our peo
ple disgraced in the eyes of the enlighten
ed world, while England would have been
causeleady plunged into -sorrow and
mourning and the cause of Ireland nct
the least bettered. All honor to the in
treped and brave police of New York
who frustrated the plans of the conspire.
tore and saved the country the infliction
of a lasting stigma upon her honor and
hospitality.
IRE CASE WELL STATED.
There Is a free.trade league at La
Crow, Wisconsin. At one of the meet
ittg, held on the Bth of January,
Climate Flinwomi, Pao., editor of the
Ls Crowe bay Republican, was invited
to give bit views on the subject of free
trade and protection. ' did eo, and In
as address of considerable iengtb, a coil
of which is before us, be gave the league
some wholisome truth and sound logic.
, We subjoin a brief nixed: ,1
'• ..It is obvious that the workkhcip and
the farm should not be from three to
flys thousand miles apart. "Instead Of
raising wheat lh WISCOIIIII3. Minnesota,
lowa and Illinois to feed mechanics In
Europe whose manufactures are re
quired m thus country in exchange for
our products, let us bring hither the
skilled labor of .Europe, and place it In
closer proximity to the labor of the
farmer; so that each ran buy and con
sume the productions of the other with
out the' Intervention of many carriers
and middlemen, and a thousand harard
cue and expensive details that are inci
dent to transportation of products be
tween remote countries on the two con
tinents- To this' end let that labor 'be
fostered, be -excluding the pfaducta of
labor in foreign countries from our mar
kets, except upon the compensatory con
[lntone of • protective or revenue tariff
system, that shall place the laborer In
this country at certain and positive ad.
vantage over all Competitor. in other
lands;
Pennayhszia May be of good cheer.
Until recently, the impression prevailed
bets that the people of the greet States
lying to the west of ns, both farmers and
traders, were against tts on talk vital
question of national policy ; but we now
know, both from private lettm and the
public press, that the people out there are
°militia their eyes to the gross fallacies
of the free traders, and that the ftiends of
protection and home markets are rapidly
increasing in numbers. It will not be
long until the policy, which alone can set
the producers and consumers of food side
br sFde, will be so popular that politicians
will not dare to oppose it.
TRH POW RR OW JOORNALInaI.
We think that wa nn fathom the ref
lon why the Gazgrrn has so suddenly
turned its mountain howitzer upon the
'Democratic party. Certain Republicans
of prominence have been intimatingthat
if it has nothing else to do but small
leading Republicans, and charge a Re
publican Legislature with all kinds of
infamy and corruption, It would-be well
to issue a pronunchunento against it.—
Poet.
We must pronounce this the beet joke
of the season, notwithstanding our re
grets that our Democratic cotemporsry
should thus reveal its own very inferior
couceptions of the true policy and the
real power 'of journalism. The Post
should bare a higher reaped for the pro
fession, than to Indulge in this indecor
ous medians to impeach either the hon
est independence or the recognized iriiiu
ence of the political mess. We doubt if
It would, itself, defer the expression of its
own sincere convictions, in any, even the
faktest particular, trader the menaces or
thi, bribes of any faction among its party,
while we are quite certain that the Oa
zerrv..has never been, and can never be,
Influenced by such coludderetions as our
neighbor intLnsieL .
Let as add, too, without charging upon
the Post an intentional fabrication, that
itlaotherwise been wholly might
forme . “Pronunclamentos" against the
G - 'were long since out of fashion
here, and the fashion will never be re
vived, -certainly .not so long as this
journal continues to merit the increasing
degree of public confidence which it now
enjoys.
It Is to upright, Impartial and well
considered journalism that the people of
all parties now look for the Warwicksof
modern politics. It is the press, conduct
ed with intelligence, integrity and a rea
sonable measure of ability, which -alone
gives "prominence"-to any partizans
"Pronunciamentos," to be worth any
thing, most cams frees the press; directed
against any respectable journalism, we
should - vainly expect the repetition of
that eslrscle which levelled the walls cf
Jericho with the blast of a ram's
horn. And we * MUM the Pest that
ellille-readere of the Gszarrn have the
good sense to subscribe to this opinion.
The rou may equally command the same
position, if it will.: Let it Join na In rec.
utnizing the great power of an independ
eat and faithful press,—and in knowing
how to exeroista that power for the solid
profit of the people. Then, it would dia.
cover' that there are no poetize., so
"prominent" as to, be able to disregard
Its Judgments', or t o Toilet the potency of
Its ftnemee. Tbamptre of honest our•
nalhen b, ti the giaoe of the American
people, absolutely autoctallc.. -
PITTSBURG!! MASUPACTURES
AND Illokansam Taw=
L* Ciosar., Wis., Feb. 2,1870
Rorrons PITTIMIRCIII iltzwzrz : In a
recent article of the Pittsburgh Gezirrrn.
headed " Farmers and Free Trade,"
Which obtained wide circulation and
elicited marked attention at the Audi or
the press and people throughout the west,
you very justly stated that "of all men
in the country, farmers ought to be in
favor of protecting home manufactures,
and of spreading them all over the Mud;
of opening every aline of coal and iron;
of utilizing every waterpower, and
creating manufacturing centres wherever
it can be done," and that "It Is clearly
their interest to augment, as far as possi
ble, the number of consumers of food, so
that they as have markets at home, and
mars the enormous cost of transportation
to and from distant markets; for airy
Mae ki pay This fact la forcing keel!
upnn the attention of the: people In an
impressive *manner ' while the - high
n , hts for and low prices of wheat are
benching
_western farmers the necessityllef
a dllerdded industry, that shall emend-
MEM
.!,.. , ;._,...,., , ..;!4, , ,i , : , ..., - ;.:;;.,;3..ir . : 7 ...'1,:gi - ::V.','-'7'::.`.P
pate the producers from the hazards in&
dent to their dependence on remote foreign
markets for the sale of their products.
Free Trade agitators have traversed the
entire West, during the past few months •
of severe depression, and harangued the I
people, for the purpose of misleading •
them Into yet deeper ditilculties, by the •
attention of the ' pernicious and anti
American policy, which would make bad
matters worse, by • striking down the
manufacturing Interests of the Nation,
and thus reversing the sound and bane Li •
dent system inculcated by the GAZETTE.
Eloquent maniacs, who hale no correct
appreciation °Ube benefits arising from
a diversity of industrial Interests In this
country, will have to travel over their
ground again, to .convince the farffers
of the Northwest that the products of
their farms will be enhanced by driving
millions of skilled artisans from the
workshops and manufactories of America,
SA it would necessarily weaken home
markets for farm products by diminishing
the number of consumers and enlarging
the number of produoera. The Freetrade.
system, if fully adopted in thia country,
would tend to retard or stop immigration
from European countries, and diminish
the value of land and' agricultural pro;
ducts to a ruinous degree.
The people begin to comprehend Abe
cost and ellsoomfelt of having their farms
and workshops four thousand miles apart,
for the. benefit of transportation monopo
lies; middle-men, and foreign manufac
turers. Pittsburgh has demonstrated to
the people of the Northwest that Its man•
ufactures can be delivered at any and all
points In the valley of the Upper Mule
eippi by water transportation at loss cost
than the same commodities can be brought
from,Chicagp or Milwaukee to LaCrosse,
which is the great distributing and com
peting point for freights of produce and
merchandise by rail and water on the
Upper Mississippi. While Pittsburgh
goods are brought to Ls Crosse or
St. Paul for forty.ilve cents per bun.
dred pounds by water transports.
tine, the freights between La'Crosse and
Lake Michigan ports vary- from sixty
cents to one dollar and fifty cents per hun
dred pounds merchandise. In the face of
such facts, the people will soon learn that
this Free-Trade scheme is at war with the
vital interests of the nation.
If Free Trade is such a blessing as its
advocates represent, why are the people
of the British North American colonies
seeking a Reciprocity treaty, under
which they may have access to our mar
kets? And why do not European COun
, tries adopt It fully among themselves?
I While importers„ freight - monopolists;
, middle men and foreign Manufacturers
are so unanimous and clamorous in favor
of the adoption of the Free Trade policy,
, 1 1 ;y the United States, they seem to be
!octant about taking their own medi
cine. Free Trade, or even Reciprocal
Free Trade, cannot be view ed In any
other light than that of international
agrarianism. Foreign countries demand
access to American markets, because the
labor of this country Ellititalllll a higher
standard than prevails in Europe.
And it is only reasonable and just,
that, while our own people are bearing
: the burdens of supporting the Govern
ment, foreign manufacturers shall make,
in the form of duties levied on impane
-1 Lions into this country, some equivalent,
or indemnity for the damage inflicted
upon American laborby permitting the
products of European pauper. labor to be
sold in our 'markets. This -Free Trade
mischief should find no favor or support
among patriotic men who have the-wel.
bare of their country at heart. It is a
significant fact that although every Free
Trader may not be a Rubel or Traitor, all
Rebels or Traitors are Free Traders.
Pittsburgh, as the heart of industrial and
manufacturing enterprise, has a strong
hold upon the favor, sympathy and co.
operation of the great agricultural inter
ests of the Northwest.
Very reepecttully, yours,
CHARLISIS SEYMOUR,
Editor of LaCrosse Republican.
TIAO Proposed Cana' Swindle
We qtiote from tiro_garrlsburg letters.
The .gnat to the ribiladelptila Poet says:
_The 'Beaver and Erie .Canal project
esuraflao.tuty.e lakes a fresh start, end
the general rialplaselon is that the bill
providing for Its enlargement and the
slackening of the water below Pittsburgh '
will be introduced at the present cession.
As the plan by which tt .15 proporod to
eireot the object of this bill becomes un
derstood, tne feeling against it increases.
Lest evening is prominent Democratic
Senator expriveed himself very fully in
reierence to the subject, and in the course
of his conversation pronounced the
measure impracticable, He hold that
before it can be adopted the constitution
at amendment of 1957, providing that the
proceeds of the sale of the public works
shall be devoted to the extinguishment
of the public debt alone, will nave to be
repealed. These proceeds are the bonds
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
amounting to ;6,000,000, now lying in the
Sinking fund, which the Beaver and Erie
Ceuta Company propose to take out and
replace with their bonds.
Another, to the Phil& Press, says:,
There I. a great scheme hatching here
by which the credit and resources of the
State are again to be made subject to the
speculations of individuals engaged to
an enterprise ostensibly to-increase the
trading facilities of the people of a por
tion of the State, but which is really one
of those well concocted plate to makethe
State Treainry the medium through
which a combination of speculators In
tend to enrich themselves. The scheme
is the building of a chip canal in the
northern part of the - State, connecting
with 'Ake Erie, inc Ethe purpose is to use
the money and credit of the State govern
ment to do this, and, after it is done, con
vert the worm to the sole prolitof favorite
corporations and elect Individuals in this
great ring. When this matter comes up
for discussion I have no doubt the argu
ment for and against It will develop a
rich record of speculation at the expense
of the State Treasury, unless those who
have It in charge can manage to silence
the conscientious and strengthen those
who are weak In its support.
Late Superior !ran
The product of thirteen iron mines in
the Lake Superior region for 1869 was
633,238 gioss tone, 809,387 net tons, and
the value was $4,108,190. The total
product' of the same mines during the
time they have been worked, is 3,044,677
toes net. The eleven furnaces made
39,504 tons in 1869, valued at ;1,802,245.
The Mining Journal says that the mints
have been developed into an ineihausti.
his source of wealth, the neighborhood of
the minis improved and built upon; rail.
road tracks constructed, extensive docks
with trestle works, ' , shoots," "pockets,'!
and other improved conveniences for
loading vessels. erected, and Marquette
itself has expanded from a few lonely
houses Into a large and flourishing vils
sa,ge, with an extensive business, to
which tourists come 10 crowds as a de,
lightful summer resort. The total ship
ments of ore from the two ports of Mar.
nuette and Escanaba have increased tram
leas than 1.500 tons in 1855, tonsider
ably over 500,000 toes in 1809 and the
product will probably reach 840,000 the
present year. Last year It was impossi
ble to supply the demand, and this year
the Increased number and facilities of the
mines will be taxed In vain to meetull
the requirement* of the hundreds of fur
naces that run almost auto:lively on Lake
Superior ore.
Dr. Livingstone
When this distinguished traveler wan
reported dead in Africa three or fonr years
ago, some two years elapsed before the
truth was known, and the pti blip assured
of his safety. NoW there conies a fresh
report of his death, which may he false,
anti which the civilized wqrld wiU cer
tainly hope is so. Dr. Livingstone was
horn in 1815. In 1840 be made his first
trip to Cape Town, and entered upon his
missionary work in Africa. Since then
he has been more an explorer than a mis
sionary, and he has traveled more exten
sively in Africa than any other living
man. Last year Lord Clarendon received
a communication from Dr. Livingstone,
dated from near Lake Bsugweolo, South
Central Africa, July, 1808, In which ho
said that from what he had seen, together
with what he bad learned from intelligent
natives, he thought be might safely assert
thit the chid sumer of the Nile rite
between ten degrees and twelve degrees
south latitude, or nearly in the position
assigned to them by Ptolemy, whose river
Manta- is probably the Rovoma. There.
celot of this letter seemed to disp e l i ll
anxieties far his safety, and his return to
llngland,at an early date was expected,
Wausau Tuavre, two years ago, made
the • acquaintance of Kingston, New
York, and vicinity, in the character of a
man of wealth. He lived expensively,
had-line horses, carriages, &c., was liber-
al and charitable, gave to every body,
borrowed money, had ill health, made a
great hurrah over his will, and In general
played the millionaire very nicely., - He
has now disappeared.„leaving eighteen
thousand dollars debts, having lived ail
this time by humbugging people.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1870,
society at et aaniazton.
teorrespoiteaee or the Neer Tort W. rid. 3
Drees at the President's reception Is
optional, the Democratic Western people
walking Into the White Bathe in alpaca
street snits even. While contending that
this freedom should he allowed, so that
the plainest citizen in tweed coat may
feel that his Chief Governor is accessible
to him at his best, still it shows proper
respect both to the man and the Govern
ment he represents for guests to present
themselves in proper attire. At the for
eign legation' the rules - of dress are tacit
ly enforced, but these do not seem to be
fully comprehended even . by those who
consider themselves part of the fashions.
hie world. Neither shawl uorschf even
of lace should remain on a lady's shoul
ders when she is in fall dress, and
though her gloves are the softest rose or
silver tint, they are not de riguer any
more than pure white, Pale straw-color,
1 of the faintest tinge, is the glove of cere
-1 mony. Other tints- are proper enough
for bonnet receptions, end white gloves
are reserved for weddings. It is essential
that the glove should be long wristed.
with at least two buttons. 'White, blue,
violet and- crimson are really the most
reehechslore a lady will allow herself,
for the p nk and green dresses one sees
at rep ns have a frightfully unsbphis
located 1 r. Disheveled - hair is lout of
place in l full costume, and the floating
lock, pe reined by fashion, should be
..,, ..a
most fully and glossily curled or
creped. Very long trains are tabooed by
fashion, ixty-five inches being the proper
measure, and at receptions, where people
are walk ng In. procession,every woman
should have the good taste , or at
lenslast
have the good breeding, to carry it a
side, on her-arm.
Gentlemen only need be cautious
about the color of Weir neck-ties,_ which
should be lavender, or very narrow white
ties, while the plainer and finer the linen
the better.
Arrived at the house of reception, troll- '
tiles are over. The guest Is dexterously
handed from one servant to another, till
he finds himself in the reception prey.
once. No need for any proclivity of the
heart for the ribs, or swimming eyesight; I
while, as for being dazzled, I don't be- I
lieve any mortal ever-experienced that
sensation on entering • room bad of well
dressed people any more than he did at a
declaration of love. For the dignity of
human nature, don't smile when you are
presented if you can look amiable with
out.- The amiable expression Is to the
smile outright what wax candles are to
naslight, much warmed by persons of
complete cultivation.
Washington people have a great fancy
for bringing their housekeeping goods
from Europe, as it Is only a little way
further than New York, and one maysui
Well order from the centre direct. One
finds more sumptuously furnished houses
in Washington than in the latter city, and
many foreign refinements are gradually
Ontroduced—for example, ronzes in the
hails, rich marbles in priests Manses,
zreen-house plants In the bills and stair
ways, and conches and conversation seats,
and the French taste for mirrors and fine
deshes rather than broad ornaments ot
gilding. Wax lights ire ordered for the
finest occasions, their soft moon-luster
proving more kind to completions and
toilets than the glare of gas. Tho farm
ers of the prairies will be growing the
wax-myrtle In ten years more if the de
mand for wanlighis becomes universal.
If toilets of perfect Parisian taste- are
formidable, if It is an ordeal' to enter a
room where every woman is complete in
style and freshness of toilet, where the
nicest purity of black and white distin- 1
, guishee the gentleman, and, dress .coats
have that graceful clinging curve at the
beck of the waist which marks the work
of the artist, then it ie a sufficient protesta
tion at one of these evenings in really_
good society. -An illuminated card as- I
signs your partner and seat at table, and
If the boquet at your plate, and the comic
design on the dinner card don't give you
something to nay to your partner, keep'
still, and gain a discreet reputation. Yon
will probably find yourself .cis it eh with
one of the gentlemanly attaches whose
matte wends so like those in Willis' let-'
tern, or the 1110derl Delgravian novel,-
while the really great people's names are
so mediocre and proper. Edward Thorn
ton, EN., eounds so like one of T: S:
Arthur's heroes, and Minister Roberts
needs all the prelude of Senor Don Mau
ricio Lopez to give the hlgh-sounding
Brattish pride. How completely the
English attaches represent the Belgra
vian of the London magazines—their hair
parted just a line off the exact center,
their soft eyes only ene degree firm
er than those of their sisters, while
their beautiful long side whiskers remind
one of "Care's Willows." Fine blades
often have velvet sheaths. The Spanish
gentlemen one recognizes by their close
shorn black heads and smooth faces, all
courtesy, inevitable pride and secretive.
nees; eyes that, like those of their wo
men, betray a hundred intrigues, because
1 they seek to conceal so much.- "The ex. - ,
quisite politeness of the South Americansl
makes you wonder If you-really can be'
dust and ashes after this perfect deference,
and their manners ate marked by more
vivacity than those of the Spanish people.
Catch one of - them at fault if you can:
He will denominatethe American women
as prudes, arid "Incomplete," as they
significantly say, stigmatize the country
as unendurable, and the people as fright
fully stiff and cold, without giving one s
possible chance to retort, by the dexterous
courtesy of tone which characterizes 811.
The Argentine and Peruvian Legations
are extremely popular for the gaiety and
the new' excitable pleasures they infuse ,
into the steady, unimaginative American 1
society.
The navy people, as they are called,
have en alrpecnliar tothemseivetettpright,
espy, dauntless—and the women have an
esprit which they catch, possibly, from
their fathers or brothers. Certainly they
carry themselves betted than most of the
women In the room. Shoulder-straps
and teak-boards 'need ,to' be revived for
the benefit of this wealrchested genera.
tion, who have almost - forgotten how to
stand without either tilting themselves
backward or forwasd. This d not ap
ply to Hrs. Secretary Fish, who deserves
o be the leader of the fon by eerie e of
her carriage, If nothing mere.
__ . .
How a Good Templar Is Made
The victim of initiation is first blindfol
ded, bound hand and foot, and thrown
into a elder press and squeezed for five or
ten minutes. This is done for the pur
pose of clearing the system of all "old
drinks." He is. then taken out of the
press, and by means of a force pump,
gorged with cistern water, alter which a
sealing plaster is rod.over his mouth, and
he Is rolled in a barrel four or five times
across the room, the choir at the same
time singing the cold water song. He is
then taken out of the barrels and hung
up by the heels until the water runs 'out
through Melee's; then he is cut down, and
a beautiful lady hands him a glass of wa•
ter. A cold water bath in then furnished
him, after which he is showered with cis
tern water. •
He is then made to rend aloud the art
icle of incorporation and byelaw' of the
water company, ten times, drinking a
glass of cistern water between each read
ing; after which "The Old Oaken Buck.
et" is sung and hung about his neck,
while. fifteen slaters with shot guns del
uge him with cistern water. He is then
forced to eat two pounds of ice cream,
while his brothers fill his ears with bro
ken ice. Teen ho is run through a pat
ent clothes wringer, after which be Is
handed a glass of water, his boots are
ailed with the same, and ho Is 'sideway
In &refrigerator. .After laying In re
frigerator (or half an hour, he Is taken
tut, r
w un hole thlodggroue
,do w h a clothes n
to some wrine takes
fountain, he na
stands treat, and becomes a Good Templar
School fluperlutctulesits
A call has been issued by J. P. Wick
ersham, of Harrisburg, President of the
eNational - Association of_ erin -
tendente, for • special session School
of Su the p As
sociation, to be held 4n Washington city,
commencing on Tuesday, March ler.
Reports will be read on school supervis
ion by the lion. W. Johnron,
State Su.
perimendent of Public Inst ruction •of
Maine; on the National Department' of
Education, by.the lion. Henry Barnard,
Rational Control/stoner of Education;
on Nsßond aids to , assist in putting In
operation systems of schools in the South,
by lion. S. 8. Ashley,. State Superinten
dent of North Carotins; on grants ofland
by the General Gavenimant for State
Normal Schools, by the Hon. F. W. Con
way. State Superintendent of Louisiana;
on the consolidation of the educational
departments of the Government and the
Freedmen's Bureau, by Major General
0. 0. Howard, and on School Statistics,
by Mellon. Wm. D. Henkle, State Su
perintendent of Ohio,
.
Tfra largest receipts - of the Parepa
Opera Troupe at Boston, were $B,OOO and
64.1350, for "11 Troyatore" and the "Mar,
rlage of Figaro."
. L'" • _
PERSONLL.
Baum, the composer,, is seriously ill.
VANDSZBELT has gobbled • railroad
in Vermont.
"Fxrwart Coosa," of the Waterbury
(Ct.,) America, says "as a septuagenari
an" that he has never seen so mild a win=
ter as that
of 1870.
Miss Jaannit, daughter of Dr. Sylva.
nue Clapp, of Pawtucket, Rhode Island,
in attempting to alight from a carriage a
few days since, caught her feet in her
dress and broke her leg. -
Ice creara - dealers, at Schenectady; are
disconsolate about - the cooling proapecta
for next summer, and the Star says they
are around the streets with bags, gather
ing Icicles for freezing cream.
Mite. Moult, an edifies' of South
Bend, is a newly risen light on the lecture
platform in Indiana. Her husband wrote
such a. modest notice of her first effort
that be omitted to state what otto Milted
about.
A wszrums paper publishea the fol
lowing correction "The words printed
pigs and cows in Mr. Parker'S letter on
the land question, which appeared in Tea
tcrday's image should read pro's and
cons."
A. manta intelligent writer in the last
Galaxy siva the ward telescoping, as ap
plied to wrecked railroad care, "seem' to
have Its origin merely In the fact that the
general direction which a car takes Gri
collision), resembles the slanting position
of a telescope when turned to some
heavenly body midway between zenith
sad the horizon."
Tax Loulstille Commercial relates th'
following: "A. few-days..previous to
General ROEIIIICIIVI daF ar :tire for New Or.
'leans he called on the medical examiner
of an Insurance company In this city,
stating his desire to take out a policy. In
flating his large chest and striking it, he
exclaimed: 'You needn't take the trouble
to examine me, doctor, I'm in a hurry ;
I'll live lorever; a doctor in Washifigton
said I zouldn't. die of disease. I'm
sound_ man, sir.' In ninety days the
General was dead. • -
"Now, gentlemen," said James Fisk,
Jr., as he moved himself out of the pres
ence of the Investigating Committee on
the New York gold =spiracles, "Now,
gentlemen, when you come to New. York
send me your cards, and come and dine
with me, and I'll, show you round and
than you to my grand opeoe house."
"Thanks, Mr. Fisk, for your kind of
fers," said Gen. Garfield, "and permit me
to express the conviction that a find-class
actor was lost to the world when you' be
came businesi manager."
ANNA Dicanisoa lectured in Norwalk.
Ohio, one night last week, to a ;200
house. The Reflector of that place
says: "We don't deny that Mies Dick
inson's smut—we'll even admit she Is
brilliant, and wish her Godapeed In her
efforts to ameliorate the condition of her
eez; but when you come right down to
the merits of the question, we quite die.
agree with the encomiums heaped upon
"Whited Gepukhres." Suppose that lec
ture had been delivered by one of the
oppositessx ? Though the truths would
have been equally acceptable, the lan
guage would have grated harshly Pn the
ears of all listeners. We have a i,l;.rh
regard for Miss Dickinson, but we have
had better lectures than hers this winter,
and hope to have more before the coarse
is completed."
VARICOSE OR BROKEN VEINM
iTltoanode of persons sofa, year la and year
•of with a broteo down condign , of the veins
.1* the legs, which to our times are eully . re
lieved and frequently susceptible of etre, and
fonr on, only et...alto they do not know miter*
and to whom to apply for relief. Now, to eae
the nerdfAlutormatlon to eases Like tall, teems
on a proper dote on part of ibo newspaper
:10, and It 'lees at tenure to be able.
recommend AO ends b J. FOGYISM?. OT 101
WOOD BMW, whose •»t :Lumber of oppli
ces, and his peat call . . In ceramic dlseues.
Wee him to afford the greeleatemottotof
Ile that the present state of science u+ afford.
Pesten these TarICOM COOditielli to which we
hare referred above, there are otter sources of
Incolleadenen and suilerint. race sM
ad abnormal growkba, which the Doctor, with
hb appliances, blare tomalley.
Then swain 'the abdomtnal weaknesses and
making feellne peculiar to Musics. Ise monceof
terrible auffsslng and analeti; for these the
potter hr belts lad Impporters watch err so
conitsaoteff Si to insure atleasthamsaltyftwa
martins mina they to sot Pi...Lis a certainty
TM
The Doctor's .perleate covert • period of
over thirty years, beetles, a nistural aploese for
this Oenattreent of his profession• Makn him
more than orotoarty willful. • She euirc log that
is entailed • upon future generatloas by Da
elect of the proper mans to orient the present
ev Us, ought of Welt be a eufficient amp to
eater, not only the attention of persons them
selves, ant also Sestet ail intelligent etude's...
Dr. Keyser•, 0600 sad Medicine bore. . 161
Liberty street.
'' •
/Ant:ART Al, 1610.
•
IRRITABLE INVALIDS.
Indigestion not only effects the phylreathellth
but the dispositlon• and tempers of Its victims.
The dyspeptic becomes. too, Ina measure. de ,
mors.ined by his sufferlaire.. He it gobject to fits
of nritatton, eullennega er tlerpair, as the caws
may be. A Preternatural eensitivener• which
he cannot control. leads him to wilseon•lnto the
words and sets of those around him, and his in.
tenonso with close neirest•eall deare et to him
is not' unfrequently marked hi =MMHG= Of
testiness Mains to his real natal, Them art
tae mescal phenomera alba disease. for which
the 1•0.110 cannot. be Wetly hold responalbS.
hut they alto occeelort meet, IsOnsehold =scorn.
fort: It Islnterest of the home elec.:it
is 'Henna to 0.14 =mon? as wel. as so the
ranee of tee ortnelool aught.= from a state not
far removed from indolent Inonslty..lba. the=
...sons:is of mental. dithab oe 7momptly
removea. This ems on y be 00c c by trowels{
their physical rouse. a deraocement of the func
tions •rf tee Wands and Its allied Mseera. tne
liver and ellabowels• Hpon these three impor
tant crams Hostel tees Stomach Bitters .t slm•
unarm,. ly, prodeeing • thorough and ash:nary
obits ge In their condition. she vegetable Ingot
dP nts or wet. h the preparation Is composed are
ef • renovatieg„ yeguletine and al b.retlve Char
acter, sod the et mularn Widen lends activity re
their remedial virtues Is the purest and best
that can be extratted from ramost WhOlcaOsee
of sit cereals, I sound No oyepeptio
ex a tate this eenlal reetcrattve tor • single week
hi , a°eVe.riregeTiVie.i Vol " oVyTeriTir CUT;
sufferings elate irons On to day, bet his mild
Wilt recover .tgly t eon his r.t lessees. sod gr.
rttantstly, and le nappy ehmage manifeet
itself In Ina demeanor rodl monad Mtn.
NOTICES
P------
ÜBLIC MEETING. -TO
" OEO. RSTON Freaklint of '
Board of Trade. etn—We vcdold respectfully
cat that you call a special inceitulf at the
Board of Tiede Rooms In tots Otty. to be 0111101
BOW to by ;be Utinene rencra , l7. to Snit& into
unsaid trait , n the occeoulty Of the construction
f a oallread from this city weber/raffia eta or
the Manenarbela
Ohre, Btostbe R 00.. Yee. Moorhead IS Co ,
Jew. , t Lonobllno, • . Itartla. hrlek.il & Co.,
• raft Bsonett & Co. Leeds 011 re. & Pollllpn
J. atille•ple, ' • -J. fainters
We,. Moan.. , . A. AD. H. Cband.ce,
Cunnln . t i :ms t Rua-
Lyon, &bort, & Lloyd& bark:
19iod tabors.
Prefastraoff. Batman ra. BUIS ,
in artrdance with the- &twee r gueht. • meat
log oran members of tee ore. Shw4 of
Trade Called ttttt /riga groom over the Moo
lonal 1155.1: (welter', accorded. LT Inc Mani
of Traor. 00 MOW DAT,Abe Tag. at 111% °Tient
flab) aro reounsted to
P. r t. ttarrd
r:iiienclaWi Is of neA aceirt to the futon
Pr 7r7 r e ' . VEVelrell;l 7 nd If/ ell WM. PRICE.
of Wrtt Vlrainl, U.S.H J. K.
and oatnin. -T fia" d.. 4l,rirrgilitcrTON,
' Brag tdaat or Board of Tram,.
• ALT.iirstrrZwltg jt i m: l lo - ,
ggr'STOCILTIOLDEBS
ANSJIL MEETING. •
The Regular EnnuallSeettult of theht•ehhold
ers or the .I,llogbeny Valley Rollroed•CUlDWny
vlll be held at the OPTIC 6 OE THE . MN
PANT, No: AS Vie street, Plttiburgls. on
WEDNESDAY, labeller, REd, .1610, at 11
reclean A. E., for the purpose of alootlegeDoeld
of. 11.14116 n ler the ensuing jeer. and thr. the
transactlng of such other Dulness se may be
hsNalCO JOHN HALLANTINLINsereIarI.
- -
tairliNAP FORT PITT FOUR.'
buy 0% up TITTSBUILEIff. na.—rem
Annual bleattag alba Stockholders or Ints Con
pan:will be mita at Wanton on 19th street, on
TUlbl ..L rabrnari nth, at A o•clock r. at., at
match time then 'ant he an election for BILV&A
Ili DIRECTORS.
Jalanalt 0. IUtTO►LT r e f'
Or . NATIONALIMF faNG a
Pyrrehog, SO, 1 810.
nd
•
STOlOl.4O' 00. —The neural meetleg of
the Ittoolboalero of the NoVonel -Std• low end
hto , lot Compute, for t.. 0 eloetton of °More tO
serve tor t eea also 1 , oar sodfor
ottlor..bilrgr
N0! , 741 ,d .W1T,1r? ' tst: MT°. mow:
.1 Xi 01.4 . 50m,••
- Wursaxliimixas
11170.
FAIN Eiscriori DID
EC4IIIBB it le`. B,n t' 5111,34
.atom
r of swelTe
V h Between 1.11,4%
aroinrcE or MON ONGATIE-
La. Batt , CoMPAhlY.—suer aloe
for thirteen 113 t Manasers of this , Catent,v
wilt 34 , 3013 at the To:I limos. IWNDAT. Minh
/13, 1810,
PlUstnirg3, Feb. 3,
JAMES H. 13 WEIGHT. Treasurer.
10.
W ADVERTISENLENTS
WILLIAM
Nos. 180
FEDERALL STREET.
POPULAR PRICES.
At 25 Cents,
YAID WIDE TWILLED POPLINS,
At 87 1-2 c.,
6-4 TABLE LINENS,
A GOOD BLEGAIN.
• - At 8 1-3 Cents.
Good Dark CalleOs.
At 10 Cents,
Light and Park Calicos.
At 12 1-2 Cents.
4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN,
•
EXTRA GOOD!
At $2 75,
LADIES' EMBOSSED FELT' SKIRTS.
WORTH $4.09.
♦T
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S.
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
NEW PRICES
x_iico - Im , ixissw
BELL .
MOORHOUSE,
=1
=MED
New Goods
Prints,
Cassbneres,
liltslins,
Alpacas, are.
.A.9L"
HORNE & CO'S
be order to .tut fortker tedoca Stock, before
taktog our moue loyentom We Wilt continua
to offer out stock St
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Many Goods Below Cost.
Woolen Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves. Underwear,
Lace and Laoe Articles,
Embroideries,
Millinery. Goods,
Bash and Bow Ribbons,
Satin and Bonnet Velvets,
Dress Trimmin and gs,
Cloak Loops OrnamentsP
Boulevards Skirts, &a, AA,
AT RETAIL BARGAINS.
IT Of 19 .IMIRKET STREET.
Jal4
ESTABLISHED :1831
G &C
OM, __ _O.,
DEALNIII3 IN
HARDWARE
52 Wood Street,
Pour doors above, St. Charles Hatela
PiTTISBUBOH. PA
Country Merehints ere, Invited le
call and examine our stock when hi
the OW.
•
ideate for Anderson fit Wood's Steel
ad Northwestern. !Morse Shoo NMI
C0U11 , 1.47.
A fall stook of llaohtelete.
smiths and taarpootorma Toole, Speer
tarts Moe. loather, Bolting, Lace
yammer, /ha,. always on hone. .
.1t31mt33
NrAllifiHAL'S SALE. -
"r "Moe or writ of entditiontervon.
Issued out of the District Coon of the United
thstes for tic Western District orrennsyleanas.
at
to me directed. I will expose to public we
at the store of IC.,TT d tileAL, near tee err
nee of and 01011 sweets. on the 11th der
of O , IIRUARY, 3010. at 10 o cloak A. Sc,. all
Te!', IO II4,;;Nr.T.VT`g_WI T I fd t' .. " Dit
soliti•wllltsst /loafer,. J. F . Wllilehmen and
Jamb iDeorser. et, in and to th e following de-
Pirilierty.
hree barrels •f Spirits.
Nlneteca coddle. 5 , Tob
000 barrel of Distilled hplrits,
Threelindre Claws.
Ow:idles of Tobicco. .
Thirty•eight handrail Flews.
Relied aid condemned is the plooeftl of th
Verbena named at the mutt of the United Rates
I=
ILLPREIAL , II orpm.t
rittemrigh. P.
Jos. Crum - m...lmi. LIDDILL
PffillNlN, STEN BREWERY,
SPENCER, McKAY & CO.,
Jim:esters and Ilreirms of 41e
PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
PlTTastrauu, PA.
SOREST WATSON. Namiser..
feida
DILWORTH;HIRPER & CO.,
243 Liberty Street,
(Omni Ste haul at Wood street,
WHO
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr 3
WATTLES & =AM,
Yates Erzur - vmurait or
HAIR JEWELRY TO ORDER
00 mid oft Sample Ba 00.„ ' -
.7411.17...."`1LZ.V71a171, 2 4 2 1M,'"41.,:m
WATTLES &
101 RIFTH AVINII/1..
Oppotlte I.lAzzriT. 07=CI.
... ~.. •{-x , x~ -
...
NEW ADI7NELTIBEMENTS,
SEMPLE'S,
and 182
ALLEGHENY OITY.
NEW GOODS.
New American Poplins, all colors.
Plaid Era Striped Delaines,very cheap
Black and Colored Alpacas.
BearAtiful Styles New Percales.
CASSIMERES AND JEANS
Very Cheap
Pillow Case and Shirting Moline.
Shirting BMus and Irish Linens
Plain and Embroidered Shirt Fronts.
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, &c.
PM
HAMBURG EDGINGS,
Table Napkins and Toilet Matta,
11/23
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
PRICES REDUCED
T'4l:=o-3=1.4!\: 4 2".
AT SAOO.
CHILDREN'S FINE FELT SKIRTS
1=3:1212
AT $1.50,
LADIES' BEST FELT SHIRTS.
I=
121:12
Ladies' Braided Felt Skirts,
Decided Bartatna—worth $1.50
AT HALF PRICE.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Superior Cashmere Stockings;
AT
NACRUI,GLYDE & Co's,
98 and 80 Market Street.
- -4
IZT I"
4 , 3 g C
,t) EA
g
m mg2 .74 W
w pa lei
,a Z
.0 p 4
r 4
;Z:i gl
RIZ • , 4
g
DILWORTH ILIEFER & DO.
243 LIBERTY STREET,
E=
New Crop New Orkin
SUGAR '_and GLASSES
tar They give 12 per e\int. tare
on a/ /Sugar by the Hogethead
MRS. STOWE'S BOOR. •
LADY BYRON VINDICATED
A bletOry of the Byron Controversy tuna Um
bestnnln4 to the present time. B 7 Harriet
Bee Der Stowe .1.50
TVISNa SON% HOLY tiRAIL. .
One v 01... 19m0.: el.th 11. 00
Ono volume, 1110.1 paper 48
Ones. , Haar, 16m0.: paper 10
HAMMY'S. 1911(131CAL LIT 6 VT WOMAN,
41.6 u
111116ILLNIVO 1114.101.4.6CT1L1M6 Or • BUOY
LI r $2.8.)
01110111 AND DISYSLOPettfsT Or A It&
L1611./66 BELIEF. By B. Bar ng tiouto
as oil
0 11 00
101171 . V. P itrur ir.hor of Faith tint .e
S DAVIS dr. CO.,
ETS2
READ: READ: READ!
+M CORMS
Removed in one Went., without bleedleg er
laving eoreness: Bunton and Dimmed Nails
Removed In a few =lce 1.... All otlerldlon. Per
termed without pita or bloodshed t
Perfect comfort lmmediately I ,
No soMonoes madiethensedt
' .No sore leer after ollerntindl
Enlarged and 01W Johte treated laces repair.
hoo-811e Yd Chilblains eared to • few days.
Eimisraction alTel4.fo mower refunded. Good
CHI Reference. given. - -
Mee Hmin from 8.1.. 0.1011111.. and 1 to Ohl
Y. 11. loaders. etollA. X.
Remember tie place, No. 49 MIA Meet. 4:11d
et Clair . nfIaSIMON. rittatarib, Ts.
'dmmolhe
13317221
L. O. YULTON ' O. J. WOLIN S
.FULTON &
imiscrrxcA.T. , r.tuntzsirats
OAS AND STEAM PITTED!,
NUM Avenue, - Naar Mel edasaza;
• • PTIMIIBVAGH. PA.
Lead Plpao Gaza RPM Gas Mamas. Mats,
Roth Tot. sod stands. loss ripe sod
JUNO sr Pastas, wad Idea= Cooks
always on Ilan& Public sad ?tints Buildings
fazed op nista Usus, Waior sad. Mama Hestia/
aidozatas. Jonas* prozaptly /Stranded to. •
JOHN T. -GRAY,
GROCEBS,
Hones and Painter s
COELA:INFrt Aram Gar ?lima:4
No. 54 Nlstlla Strom%
Ja (tAte s ag a Kreel.) Plitabutatt. Ps
nom' AND Tuminn,
ristizza, COAL sous, nu ream & c ,„
a niirra
QM
r -
NEW ADVERTIBEMENTE
- BEAVER FALLS
CUTLERY num,
Arszol• showing iher 101 l assartreent of ,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
•
In their Retail Department,
No. 70 WOOD STREET
• nnectlon with their fallllue of CARVELL%
BUTCHERS, BU AD KNIVEd. Qo., la.,
thsy offer ONE HUMMED AND EIGHTY
VAIUSTIIII of Table Knives sod Forks. *Off
over ONE HUNDBAD AND FIFTY dlffirent
/ratans of Pocket knives..
Ail goods warranted and prices to retallew
arra very low. fe3
Lb OF -TUE CONDI
fI or Om .PITTEIBITBOH NAIR/N/A.
tie 11 or (;O , IIIIISHOZ. •t ciao of bualneak
January Ma, MO.
Loans and Dlreounts.
Overdrafts
U. IL Bonds to. secure Circa's.-
tlo. ' 500,000 00
U. goad. on hand 5.5,000 00
'Ude from Redeeterlag
Doane A
other
nt..
e 139 TM 19
Duefroot
• .. • •• • •
%tonal ttanke..,. ..... 11,9663
Dog room other Banns
. '
and Banton . : .... .... 5 9574
-- 150.437 46
Bankhariloone . 63.041 55
I►
Ithtr lteal rotate • 5.660 00
Funaltage and Fixture. 9,450151
evrent Einem. 1.036 94
P., 61619111 4.33/4 110
Cuti Pems... 5,593 70 .
Exchannge Par Clearing novae. 94 331 75
Threend LegaJ Tender . ...'...... 101,510 00
Per Coat . Certlncates... 110,010 00
s . gles 8
i'Vd '''' .......
Di se^ at ......
Eithatige
Prudt aud
71,8178 84
Circulaton 4au,ouu uu
1ng11.1.1 i . 3 Devoidto,. 439.= 03
Due to National Hants &Ott 01
Other Banks and Bonk-
Dlfidendi Unpaid
61.6X9.005 54
The above , Motel:meet le true to the but of toy
, knowle Ago sod belief.
J.
H.
st:
A , WY KIBICPALTDICKI
W.
B. ANDERSON. Directors
UEO.
CARBOLIC SALVE.
The imp.rtant discovery of
the CARBOLIC ACID as a
CLEANSING. PURIFYING, and
HEALING Agent is one of the
most remarkable results. of
modern mvdical research.
During the late civil war it
was extensively used in the
rsospitals, and was, found so
be not only a thorough disin
fectant, but also the most won
derful and speedy HEALING
REHEtiI ever known.
. .
It is now presented in a
scientific combination with
other soothing and heating
agencies, in the form of a
SALVE; and. having been al
ready used' in . numberless cakes
with most satisfactory and ben
eficial remits.we have no hesi
tation in offering it to the pub •
tic as the most certain, rapid,
and effectual ' remedy for all
Pores and Ulcers. no matter of
how long standing for Burns,
Cuts, Vt , minds, and every
ABRASION of SKIN or mum,
and for Skin diseases generally
bold by all Druggists. Price 25 cord&
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Prop'r,
No. 8 Colle,
nowronms TO TREAT AI
Uttar " ' di lnat tha .ab b e 411
hometely eradomted: fiberatmorrhea or on
bl
eel Weasseat ofla impotor.T, maultiag rtoe
self-thole or other mums, and when nrodriee
some of the following effectit, es blotch., bodll!
en, Indfgrtioa. roonsronpilon. aversion ti
society. drea d
of fame writ,
loom of memory, ado nocturnal emisalbat
ano finally so proatratlng e sonnal eratem r M
reader maniase unsanitacterT, ma thereon
Itemodent, are penamently eared. remora LS
Meted with them or any ether deltata IntrlMM
or long standlng coastitatlonal minplalat Moult
give the Doctor a trial: be never -
A mrtieular attrition /Wen to all Penal* tom
nlainte, Lemorrhea or Whites, galling, Ind=
elation or Ulceration of the - Womb, Ovesitla
=mina. Amenorrhoea. Menorrhagla. Dream
'minima, and btorlilly or Itamentiess, ire Crest
ed with the greatest suttees.
It la rellievideut that • pbmicisa wbo made&
himself exelmnely toter nady of • certain elan
of dlsoLles lad treats =emend. of net.
mar mint arrndre greater Mill la that it
than one la re 31.131 practice.
The. Doctor rablishm a mond . rambles d
aft) pagesthat glee. A full estamfilon °lmam&
and private dlteues,lthar can bemaled had free allet
or by mall for two stamps. in env elope
Meted re u rnibfirg i ent b tir I'l mth" &Da
elm nem. of theircolplairda.
Tke establishment, cotabrlabig ten aleph
11011 to ts
C44ll3A . Wheri It fa not turnverdent it
tor 4 opinion can be it
talnel be Malaga written Easement of the emit
ad =Meloee can be forwarded. by 331011 or el.
pF k ln some tribnes. however. a Mama
e ties is *hole rely nesessary, raffle 10
ers del/YPersould amentlem Is milted. me
for the moommodatlon f meh patients there en
=lV:o w o r lec r tedzlAthe eines:l . lst e' are vprtoi
Mcnote reCeve.lneludlng me ' dleatd m
tenths. All pres t7 cript.oe are prepared to tar
Doctor's own laboratory, order hls penomal sir
oefelnon. Medleal pamphlets at °Moe Me, 03
by mall for two stamps. No matter who bale
tuned. read whet he nays. limn 9 sal.
Sundes_ re . No. 9 WYLVO
OTTEZNT. tronar Court Nowa, Pntsberve. •
lOpoodtd head of Wood.
Murray & Lan an's
Florida' Water.
The-,most celebrated and
most delightful of all per
IZZI
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by a
fi
Druggists and Perfumera
Ja24:xiff
k ARGE SHIPREFAITS OF ALL
lands or (melt lake Ash are received dell!
a N. Pulpreee runnier den stand, No. OP
OlamonAll aaaaa , Flo:burgh, and at the Twin
Cloy Mend. Allegheny City. corner of federal
and Ohlo, streets. Our long esPerloWe In 10 m
bostnem etmules us to always hays on hand • Lest
clue article, and eon sell White lash. haituov,
Herring. Blast Base and White Perch all at mop
low prices. oleo no aeall. we will Insure a Ilse
ankle. Wholes le or roltall. All orders Oiled
promptly.
p
CAM, MCCANDLESS & Cea.
Mats Wilson: Carr At 00..1
WERT!=ALLZ • Dtkirra
rareign and Daritestie Dry . floc*,
No; 14 WOOD OTUWJET.
Taira dear alma
TI.
tist Liberty street.
TB ADIGNIMAT
XVIELY
NO. 59 MARIE
80 dap. ' eiedueively
E==3
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, dzio,„
REDUCTION IN
CARPETS
For. a Short Time to Prepare for
SPRING. TRADE.
OLIVER ReCLINTOCR & co
11 . 11: p marked . ge i l 11=2 0 1 dwelt below lait
' Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Drurttets, hc. ,
EASTERN PRICES.
ltaro ....al. tan be metared by tbOaa aatlel •
path's. [ode wants ay Latta, adr.talt• of th.
•Intaermaata 04nd by
OLIVES IIicCLUTOCII & CO.,
=I
S 666.5114 4
1.13* 5S
=EICIIII
IMMO
71.M0500,000 00
r
3.041 ha
1.1. r
1150 71 -
17, 4:2 90'
051;093 00
9,064 00
Place, New York.
D 23..
or use on
CLOSIN
Is Nov in
BAIK
Everii (Triad has been reduce
.
,%$ Fifth Avenue.
CAR PETS.
NEW FALL STOOL
Oil Moths, Window Shade&
DRUGGETEk
DRIIGGET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Ohre&
BOVARD, ROSE dt CO.,
.FINTH AVENUK
HOLIDAY
Positive Reduction in Prices
PIANO COVERS,
Mosaic,
.irminster, ,
Wilton Rags,
Crumb, Cloths,
Ka,
nun BROL
Jro. Ii 11-rrzi arairvs,
Ausovz WOOD imusrr
WOOLEN DRUGHTS
=
FELT CARPETS,
1, 11, 2; 21.3, 31, 31 and 31
YARD WIDE.
BORDERED SQUAB=
Suitable for Parlors.
SING ROOM CRUMB CLOTHS,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
AT LOWER PRICER THAN LOT 6E1115
Notwlthetandlaz the . andhalaislued
M'FIRLIND & COLLINS,
71 and 13 Fifth Avenue.
odemil
BUSINESS CHANGES.
11. W..1.011EF15.. TitOm • W. A. Alt:1101803
J. A
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The evdcrelemed heee rnl. a.r eetertd baton
co•pertnerehlp the purpose or canytagoa
the Matinees of
UPHOL ST ERING
At No. 197 NirpOtt STREET, upder Um style of
HOBBITS, NICHOLSON k 11101t110N.
R W. ROBERTS,
T. A ..T N 11811 .°1 1 1 . 4
Ihrisistrsou. Rib. 1, 1810.
The long rx perfoner or Mr.' Roberts, 'rho vs•
titre fro o h Nic h olso n . Rowdy a co.
and that of Mr.. lao• vrllo Messrs.
01 Try MeCllO , OOl •CO enab es them to ands.
stand thorough., toewant. of the trade. Cad
wMO anew and rah atceit of soots. eastnneleg
ere:going to U, , ho'stary trade, they retro , ea
folly solloat astute of public patrolled. filltLl7
_
0-PIRTNOISHIP NOTICL
The Indent/nod nave 'ills day entered tato a
porttionbly for the porpoiot of cuTfiag of 1101
Wholesale and Bean
NOTION; TRY,
Am) -
FANCY GOODS BUSINESS,
. Ile. 118 Federal ftreet, kUtglkeny,
•ruler`s Blaet, wader toe ars name ot • •
O'LEARY & SINGLETON.
T. A. O'LlCAlLti avojr
zDwA j at• VINO
ALLsonslrr Crrr, 401.1.1810.
Yemen. IPLEJLEY s SINGLITON have lark
returned 'tom the Jul. where they ilatelsaerd
for cub a comp e re meek or SWIM% T..TB
and .*Per UtOIDO. comprlslan Satan oils.
wry. I leen !biro, Paper Collars, recto%
Lao'. end Gents natchrls. Callan.
Butes. Children , ' Carriage , . Hobby BeraM
Carte. WagoPe. . .41
reedy !Pr rale litr 9LT. 1.0. 0. 1110,
ant Y. . we wlihe eet%l to baps Par friends
he Public generally to estl.and enemas OW
stock. • • •
te1341 (PLELIIS L DIROLLTON.
DIMSOLUTION.
W m
A. PO ASTI.INT Pczn.Mr.
JNU
The Wm of SMITH i WARWICX thle des
bees climatal by mated cosiest. WX. WAR
WICK tailing.
L. H. SYMI,
WY. WARWICX.
The butane the late inn vet I•be settled
and continued try the endue/seed wider* , ins
L. H. SMITH & CO.
Lvritta it. loam
CCM
COTTON litULl+l3
fitiumrs, BELL/ i CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLI.
aarmZurtorm of HEAT! Julaux.u!dzasits
41111CH0111 AMID MAW IIIOI44
ZIVCICTIEIffri *armee
OR'S RUT FINAL
G SALE
CIO
4010 XI ,
Progress at
BR'S,.
Ea" !STREET,
d is price, awl must be fe
aelt.